Videos, coloring pages, history lesson and games, games, games. All for free. Here is a sampling:

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Turkey Bowl: Great for hand eye coordination. Set the course from three levels: easy, medium or hard. The player then rolls apples in an attempt to hit a stream of roaming turkeys.

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Sort My Tiles: A digital puzzle game for a child who has had experience with puzzles. Great cognitive skills. Start by clicking on the red button, lower left. A puzzle tile will appear that can reach its final destination by clicking and dragging.

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How to Make a Roast Turkey: A drag and drop game that teaches the player how to roast a turkey by “prepping” the bird in a kitchen complete with all the ingredients. Instructions guide the player; younger players may need adult help.

Gets the kids up and moving to work off the big day’s meal or work up an appetite beforehand.

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Pumpkin Roll: This answers the question of what to do with the leftover jack o’ lantern. Two (or more) children grab a broom each, along with a pumpkin each, then race to sweep their pumpkin toward the finish line. Great indoors or out. Using smaller pumpkins makes the sweeping easier and more fun.

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Turkey Trot: This game gets the entire family moving. Teams of two create a tangible “turkey” (ideas include stuffing an empty paper bag or decorating a football “turkey”) and then link arms. The idea is to make it to the “goal” without dropping the turkey or unlinking arms.

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Birdie of Gratitude: This game calls for decorating a badminton shuttlecock like a bird, but use your imagination to substitute if one isn’t handy. Players say what they are grateful for and then toss the “bird” to another player who continues the game.